94
94
Aug 25, 2012
08/12
by
WMAR
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
through the streets of new york city. >> three, four and five. four people shot. >> multiple people shot at that location and shots still firing at this time. >> reporter: the landmarke, visited by 4 million people each year, is now part of a crime scene. >> heard multiple gunshots. i'd say about 12 of them. thought they were fire crackers at first. >> reporter: eyewitnesses described the chaos and horror. >> i saw a woman sitting up against the building with her foot who had been shot. >> reporter: as they ran, gunshots fired overhead. >> around 9:00 in the morning, i was on the crosstown bus. >> reporter: this man watched in terror from a bus. >> i heard six or seven gunshots. i immediately looked up and i saw a stampede of hundreds of people running north. >> reporter: the incident left two dead and nine injured. and countless bystanders in total fear. it all began at 9:00 in the morning, when jeffrey johnson, who lost his job at a clothing importer a year ago, targeted his former colleague, steven ercolino. >> a former employee of a company a
through the streets of new york city. >> three, four and five. four people shot. >> multiple people shot at that location and shots still firing at this time. >> reporter: the landmarke, visited by 4 million people each year, is now part of a crime scene. >> heard multiple gunshots. i'd say about 12 of them. thought they were fire crackers at first. >> reporter: eyewitnesses described the chaos and horror. >> i saw a woman sitting up against the building with...
178
178
tv
eye 178
favorite 0
quote 0
the city council rejected a similar curfew proposal last year. at least one lawmaker tells abc news she is ready to say no again. >> when you don't have a real strategy you come up with gimmicks to make it look as if you are doing something. >> details of this new curfew plan have not been released. oakland mayor gene quan says she will not comment until she
the city council rejected a similar curfew proposal last year. at least one lawmaker tells abc news she is ready to say no again. >> when you don't have a real strategy you come up with gimmicks to make it look as if you are doing something. >> details of this new curfew plan have not been released. oakland mayor gene quan says she will not comment until she
207
207
tv
eye 207
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >> among the countless ways 9/11 changed this country was the sudden proliferation of air marshals and maybe you've tried to spot the undercover lawman among your fellow passengers. well, tonight, the disturbing revelation that the guy with the gun just might be the same guy snoring. abc's brian ross investigates. brian? >> reporter: bill, there are an estimated 4,000 federal air marshals and much of how they do their job is kept secret to protect their undercover role on hundreds of flights every day. but that secrecy has helped to hide what some current and former air marshals tell abc news is outrageous conduct. behavior that sounds more like something from "animal house" than one of the country's most important law enforcement agencies. their job is to make sure this never happens again. traveling armed and undercover, they fit in with all the other passengers until something happens. >> federal air marshal! >> reporter: then, trained to swing into action and make split-second decisions with mature, professi
. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >> among the countless ways 9/11 changed this country was the sudden proliferation of air marshals and maybe you've tried to spot the undercover lawman among your fellow passengers. well, tonight, the disturbing revelation that the guy with the gun just might be the same guy snoring. abc's brian ross investigates. brian? >> reporter: bill, there are an estimated 4,000 federal air marshals and...
187
187
tv
eye 187
favorite 0
quote 0
as season three begins, the browns are still adjusting to sin city having thread utah because of the threat of prosecution. >> how have people reacted in nevada? >> i had a friend who was a very conservative person, and he said to me, you have a stripper living next to you, i don't care if a guy has four wives. >> i don't think he should say absolutely no, because when you say absolutely no, you're going to get it. >> you say no? >> no way. what we have is so perfect and so new. >> talk to us in ten years. >> nobody wants to be there. >> reporter: at the same time, the most mundane things can become fraught in this family because of the sheer numbers involved. plural wives inefitably multiply for the opportunity for hurt feelings. >> this year, i spent new year's eve alone. and that was so sad. >> i invited you over. >> i know, i know. >> where were you? >> i was home. >> no, no, i'm sorry. >> reporter: somehow, they seem to sort through it. that's partly what makes "sister wives" riveting to watch. >> i don't know what i expected, maybe like rural housewives of utah. something reall
as season three begins, the browns are still adjusting to sin city having thread utah because of the threat of prosecution. >> how have people reacted in nevada? >> i had a friend who was a very conservative person, and he said to me, you have a stripper living next to you, i don't care if a guy has four wives. >> i don't think he should say absolutely no, because when you say absolutely no, you're going to get it. >> you say no? >> no way. what we have is so...
339
339
tv
eye 339
favorite 0
quote 0
>>> "nightline" continues from new york city with terry moran. >>> see sni good movies latsly? whatever your answer, their therapist you're about to meet might be on the speed dial of the star, director, writer or producer in the movie. they're the shrinks. powerful and famous. now they've agreed to share their method with the rest of us. abc david wright with us. >> which famous, beautiful feem? >> phil and barry michaels are therapists with an unusual practice. >> and they're all incredibly insecure. >> their patients some of the most creative and commercially successful artists in america. from everything i've read, it sounds like you look out into the audience and the kodak theater and academy awards and those are phil and barry's patients. >> that's a slight exaggeration. you can't have that many patients. >> i've had patients of mine who were chased by paparazzi to my office. >> actors, writers, producers, agents snnkts hollywood heavy weights beating a path to the red carpet in this apartment building. >> this is your living room. it's not the most private place. >> no,
>>> "nightline" continues from new york city with terry moran. >>> see sni good movies latsly? whatever your answer, their therapist you're about to meet might be on the speed dial of the star, director, writer or producer in the movie. they're the shrinks. powerful and famous. now they've agreed to share their method with the rest of us. abc david wright with us. >> which famous, beautiful feem? >> phil and barry michaels are therapists with an unusual...
188
188
tv
eye 188
favorite 0
quote 0
the super bowl's own sketchy andy shows us the skills. >> from the global resources of abc news. with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden, and bill weir in new york city. this is "nightline." february 6th, 2012. >>> good evening, i'm bill weir. we begin tonight with an explosion of fire that suddenly ended three lives at the center of an unusually volatile and public family drama. the victims were two little boys. the suicidal perpetrator was their father. a man suspected but never charged in the disappearance of his wife two years ago. the boys' grandparents said they feared that father might be capable of violence. tonight, they have their terrible confirmation. here's abc's neal karlinsky. >> reporter: it was a twisted murder/suicide. two young boys killed at the hands of their father josh powell in a terrifying end to a long and sordid nightmare. >> i was afraid that if he had the chance, the only way he could win this game that he was playing was to kill them. >> reporter: but what happened inside the house before the flames broke out is far more sinister than anyone could have im
the super bowl's own sketchy andy shows us the skills. >> from the global resources of abc news. with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden, and bill weir in new york city. this is "nightline." february 6th, 2012. >>> good evening, i'm bill weir. we begin tonight with an explosion of fire that suddenly ended three lives at the center of an unusually volatile and public family drama. the victims were two little boys. the suicidal perpetrator was their father. a man suspected but...
58
58
Jun 1, 2012
06/12
by
WMAR
tv
eye 58
favorite 0
quote 0
of city dwell earls. more than three-quarters of our people live on just about 3% of our land. but at the same time, an iconic symbol of america is the wild horse, running free under big skies. well, thanks to a stunning new national geographic series, all of us huddled in our urban hooichs can get a glimpse of the secret lives of mustangs. and when it comes to sex and violence -- they do not disappoint. the scars tip off his age and hard mileage. 11 is old for a wild horse. but the muscle beneath those battle wounds are a hint at the power that made him a once proud stallion king. still, younger males have taken his mares and driven him from the band. and if he can't fight his way back in, he could die alone in this big desert. it starts with neck bites. a show of domdominance. a kick to the skull elevates the stakes. but a shatters leg -- that would be the kill shot. the old man reveelts and considers his next move. we'll check back with him in a moment, but it is stunk to re realize this drama is still
of city dwell earls. more than three-quarters of our people live on just about 3% of our land. but at the same time, an iconic symbol of america is the wild horse, running free under big skies. well, thanks to a stunning new national geographic series, all of us huddled in our urban hooichs can get a glimpse of the secret lives of mustangs. and when it comes to sex and violence -- they do not disappoint. the scars tip off his age and hard mileage. 11 is old for a wild horse. but the muscle...
147
147
Sep 14, 2012
09/12
by
WMAR
tv
eye 147
favorite 0
quote 0
what about that law in new york city, banning the sale of sugary drinks over 16 ounces? the doctor thinks that could actually do some good, even though many protesters really believe this is big government out of control. but as the doctor points out the, the nanny state has been effective at things like bringing down smoking through taxes and cigarette bans. you're saying we've got so many people sick, so many people costing us so much money in so many hospitals across america because of obesitobesity, we ha do something. if it infringes on your liberty just a little, deal with it? >> it's a ball lapse, right? i don't think anyone is saying that fast food restaurants can -- i don't think anybody can saying that certain foods cannot be sold at all. but to make changes that are subtle or a little more than subtle that might shift your behavior just a little bit. >> reporter: finally, the results of the experiment. okay, i'm at 30 minute, nearly 400 calories. and i quit. at that rate, i would have had to run more than two hours, which is never going to happen. unless i'm b
what about that law in new york city, banning the sale of sugary drinks over 16 ounces? the doctor thinks that could actually do some good, even though many protesters really believe this is big government out of control. but as the doctor points out the, the nanny state has been effective at things like bringing down smoking through taxes and cigarette bans. you're saying we've got so many people sick, so many people costing us so much money in so many hospitals across america because of...
353
353
Jul 28, 2012
07/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 353
favorite 0
quote 0
tough for the world to get around in a city layed out in the middle ages, so they insisted london reserve special lanes for dignitaries. they are furious about the gridlock and touching down at heathrow airport, it was reasonable to expect to land. i say we take it. if we get pulled over, you can tell them i'm michael phelps or something. and there are similar frustrations with fans, official ticket seller for americans had a six-hour line. some families got nar tickets they had been seated on opposite sides of the arena. >> we had some volleyball tickets four of them are together, they're not beside each other. >> she got on the computer and was able to get it. >> i got archery, and beach volleyball. >> are any of those your favorite sports? >> no. >> they are now. but one fan who had no trouble getting tickets first lady michelle obama who began the morning by hosting one of his signature let's move events. inspire a generation of dangerously obese kids to get off the couch. >> it's amazing to think that those athletes that we'll be cheering for over the next couple weeks, they started
tough for the world to get around in a city layed out in the middle ages, so they insisted london reserve special lanes for dignitaries. they are furious about the gridlock and touching down at heathrow airport, it was reasonable to expect to land. i say we take it. if we get pulled over, you can tell them i'm michael phelps or something. and there are similar frustrations with fans, official ticket seller for americans had a six-hour line. some families got nar tickets they had been seated on...
134
134
Feb 28, 2012
02/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
and bill weir in new york city. this is "nightline." february 27th, 2012. >>> good evening. i'm bill weir. columbine high school has produced countless good kids over the decades but there's a couple well-armed bad ones who took so many lives that it tainted the place in our collective memory. for a moment, this morning, it seemed that chardon high school in suburban cleveland was doomed to a similar fate. when a 17-year-old allegedly stood up in the cafeteria and opened fire, killing at least one, wounding others. it is horrific, but it could have been much worse. and chardon could have been another columbine, if not for the extraordinary actions of one assistant football coach. here's abc's reena ninan. >> we have an active shooter at the high school. >> reporter: the terror began early this morning in a normally quiet suburb of cleveland. >> repeat, active gunshots at the high school. >> reporter: inside the cafeteria at chardon high school, where 1,110 students go to school, kids were settling in for breakfast around 7:30 this morning when a boy stood up and started shoo
and bill weir in new york city. this is "nightline." february 27th, 2012. >>> good evening. i'm bill weir. columbine high school has produced countless good kids over the decades but there's a couple well-armed bad ones who took so many lives that it tainted the place in our collective memory. for a moment, this morning, it seemed that chardon high school in suburban cleveland was doomed to a similar fate. when a 17-year-old allegedly stood up in the cafeteria and opened...
252
252
Aug 31, 2012
08/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 252
favorite 0
quote 0
never had this before, never, never. >> reporter: while the fortress of levees kept the city safe, some of the smaller surrounding communities were swamped as their own local levees failed to protect them. the water, relentless. this woman, wading through in search of her father. >> he's right here on the corner. >> he stayed thinking this would be safe and wouldn't flood. >> yeah, it doesn't flood for katrina. >> most homes had been abandoned. >> anyone there? >> reporter: the water rising four inches an hour, now lapping over street signs, the tops of mailboxes and cars, barely poking out of the water. while most of her neighbors had been ferried to safety, anna mcclung stayed. >> the house is ruined. everything's ruined. it's okay because we're out. now we just have to get to my husband to let him know we're okay. it was stupid for me to wait this long. i'm very glad that i have family and friends to help. >> reporter: now she was still trying to salvage some of her belongings. she and her family boarded our boat and we ferried her to safety. so many carried only the clothes they wer
never had this before, never, never. >> reporter: while the fortress of levees kept the city safe, some of the smaller surrounding communities were swamped as their own local levees failed to protect them. the water, relentless. this woman, wading through in search of her father. >> he's right here on the corner. >> he stayed thinking this would be safe and wouldn't flood. >> yeah, it doesn't flood for katrina. >> most homes had been abandoned. >> anyone...
122
122
tv
eye 122
favorite 0
quote 0
" continues from new york city with cynthia mcfadden. >> well, there's the wright brothers, the ringing brothers, the cohen, marx and mario brothers. but to the best of our knowledge, none of those famous siblings ever intentionally waded into an alligator infested lagoon. we'll leave that to the swamp brothers. without further ado, here's abc's matt gutman. >> there's something right here. see the bubbles? >> reporter: go get it. in this putrid musk, 200 million years of killer instinct. gators, a pack of them. >> got one! >> reporter: and nothing between our flesh and their teeth. >> watch the tail. >> reporter: almost had a heart attack. welcome to the slithery, slippery tooth and adrenaline-fused life of the swamp brothers. getting out of here. this is ridiculous. hosts of their own show on discovery called, you might have guessed, "swamp brothers," the k brothers provide a perfect vehicle to experience swamp life. robbie, a former personal assistant for the band poison, exudes the sort of hard core qualities associated with rockers. fearless and brazen, maybe a little overly confid
" continues from new york city with cynthia mcfadden. >> well, there's the wright brothers, the ringing brothers, the cohen, marx and mario brothers. but to the best of our knowledge, none of those famous siblings ever intentionally waded into an alligator infested lagoon. we'll leave that to the swamp brothers. without further ado, here's abc's matt gutman. >> there's something right here. see the bubbles? >> reporter: go get it. in this putrid musk, 200 million years of...
160
160
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: aleppo is one of the oldest cities in the world. john the baptist's father is said to be buried in a tomb there. and it's also on the main road to damascus. if the rebels take aleppo, it could be the turning point. already, women and children have fled aleppo. this, syria's largest city. as we drive into the town of taurus on the outskirts of alep aleppo, it's a sprawling, eerily quiet scene of almost total devastation. out of the rubbish, an unexpected smile amid destruction. a woman took us to her house. now she lives here alone. i have no idea where my family went, she said. i'm brave. this is my house, these are my neighbors. inside, she shows us the sparse room where she lives. no power, no electricity. we have nothing, she said. and still, i will stay. our driver then tells us we have to leave. assad forces have been known to shell if they catch wind of journalists around. we head south to scene of some of the worst fighting of the civil war. most villages we pass are now guarded by free syrian army fighters. walking through t
. >> reporter: aleppo is one of the oldest cities in the world. john the baptist's father is said to be buried in a tomb there. and it's also on the main road to damascus. if the rebels take aleppo, it could be the turning point. already, women and children have fled aleppo. this, syria's largest city. as we drive into the town of taurus on the outskirts of alep aleppo, it's a sprawling, eerily quiet scene of almost total devastation. out of the rubbish, an unexpected smile amid...
250
250
Sep 13, 2012
09/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 250
favorite 0
quote 0
none. >> reporter: city cross the middle east are tense. some exploding in violent pro testifies like cairo where a mop breached the grounds of the u.s. embassy last night. some protesters are still there, one telling abc's lama hasan that he wants blood. why? what inflamed the mad passionate mobs and protesters in the streets? a movie. an incredibly amateurish crude and nasty movie made in the united states and released on youtube. innocence of muslims it's called. predicts prophet muhammad as a pedophile and womanizer. among that is this guy. pastor terry jones. remember him? for a few tense days two years ago jones banked in a dangerous international controversy he ignited by declaring he would burn a koran. christians would ask what would jesus do. do you think jesus christ would say pastor go burn that holy book? >> absolutely. >> jesus christ would say that? >> absolutely? >> reporter: back then he was disuaded from doing, and he did it anyway and ten people were killed by a rioting mob in afghanistan. >> no matter what that church do
none. >> reporter: city cross the middle east are tense. some exploding in violent pro testifies like cairo where a mop breached the grounds of the u.s. embassy last night. some protesters are still there, one telling abc's lama hasan that he wants blood. why? what inflamed the mad passionate mobs and protesters in the streets? a movie. an incredibly amateurish crude and nasty movie made in the united states and released on youtube. innocence of muslims it's called. predicts prophet...
150
150
May 11, 2012
05/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 150
favorite 0
quote 0
a lot of people think this woman has the answers. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with ter terry moran, cynthia mcfadden, bill weir and tonight, juju chang in new york city, this is "nightline," may 10th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm juju chang. we have breaking news tonight. just hours ago, a massive man hunt that has riveted much of the nation for days ended with two little girls found alive and unharmed. adam mayes, the man suspected of kidnapping them, had been on the run from the fbi and shot himself during a police confrontation. may else was suspected of having killed their mother and 14-year-old sister. abc's yunji de nies has been following this story, apnd tonight, she has the very latest. >> reporter: it all ended here in the woods behind this search in guntown, mississippi, just a few miles from adam mayes' home, two hours away from the place he first kidnapped the girls and killed their mother and older sister. police say mayes was found by mississippi highway patrol officers who came upon him in the woods. >> reports indicate may else shot himself in t
a lot of people think this woman has the answers. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with ter terry moran, cynthia mcfadden, bill weir and tonight, juju chang in new york city, this is "nightline," may 10th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm juju chang. we have breaking news tonight. just hours ago, a massive man hunt that has riveted much of the nation for days ended with two little girls found alive and unharmed. adam mayes, the man suspected of kidnapping...
227
227
Apr 25, 2012
04/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 227
favorite 0
quote 0
in new york city this is "nightline," april 24, 2012. >>> good evening. i'm cynthia mcfadden. tonight an investigation that blows the lid off a steamy world where girls are bought and sold for sex online. police all over the country tell us the sale of sex has dramatically increased with the advent of internet classified ads. two years ago a public outcry led craigslist to shut down its sex ads but much of their business went to another web site site, backpage.com owned by village voice media. would shutting down backpage help stop the trafficking of underage girls? or are they as they claim, part of the solution? "nightline" investigates. >> reporter: it's a battle that's been waged on street corners since there were street corners -- sex for sale. but cops say the red light district is old-school. the new market is online for sex. >> you can buy it on backpage. you want a tennis racquet, you go to backpage. you want to go buy a teenage girl, about 13, you go to back page in the don't section. >> reporter: we'll call herges jessica. takes courage to do w
in new york city this is "nightline," april 24, 2012. >>> good evening. i'm cynthia mcfadden. tonight an investigation that blows the lid off a steamy world where girls are bought and sold for sex online. police all over the country tell us the sale of sex has dramatically increased with the advent of internet classified ads. two years ago a public outcry led craigslist to shut down its sex ads but much of their business went to another web site site, backpage.com owned by...
176
176
Jun 28, 2012
06/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 176
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >> it is among the most dangerous places in the world tonight. syria. a country rocked by rebellion against a president determined to stop the sort of movement that changed egypt and libya. 10,000 lives have been lost so far. many of them women and kids. u.n. inspectors have fled from the violence and a media blackout makes it nearly impossible to understand the scope of the horror there. but our colleagues at the bbc braved the gun fire to imbed with one group of rebels. here's ian panel. >> reporter: forged in the fires of war, a new kind of rebel is emerging. bigger, battle hardened and more organized than weevil ever seen before. for two weeks, we were given exclusive access to the idlib martyrs brigade. 12 battalions and hundreds of men strong. now working together for the first time. armed with a few more weapons and a lot more ammunition, seeping through the borders to where they live, fight and pray. and if these are desperate times, then these are also desperate measures. because the deadly package being deli
. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >> it is among the most dangerous places in the world tonight. syria. a country rocked by rebellion against a president determined to stop the sort of movement that changed egypt and libya. 10,000 lives have been lost so far. many of them women and kids. u.n. inspectors have fled from the violence and a media blackout makes it nearly impossible to understand the scope of the horror there. but our...
70
70
Jun 21, 2012
06/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
the heat index soared past 100 degrees in cities across the northeast. stepping out the front door felt more like stepping into an on oven. and it's not over yet. here's abc's ginger zee with the latest. >> reporter: the relentless wild fires in colorado fueled by low humidity, high winds, and this week, record-breaking heat. that heat shifted east today and picked up a whole lot of humidity along the way. the sudden sizzle brought near record-breaking temperatures up and down the east coast, just in time for the official start of summer. here's how it all goes down. stick with me here. a little science. a ridge of high pressure ahead of a cold front brings more sunshine, compresses the air and on the back side of the clockwise rotating high, you get a strong southwesterly flow. that pulls heat and humidity from the south straight up to the northeast. in washington, d.c., we used time lapse and a big thermometer to catch the temperature increase as the city was hit with its first hot blast of the summer. >> the heat is insane. >> reporter: the nation's c
the heat index soared past 100 degrees in cities across the northeast. stepping out the front door felt more like stepping into an on oven. and it's not over yet. here's abc's ginger zee with the latest. >> reporter: the relentless wild fires in colorado fueled by low humidity, high winds, and this week, record-breaking heat. that heat shifted east today and picked up a whole lot of humidity along the way. the sudden sizzle brought near record-breaking temperatures up and down the east...
190
190
May 31, 2012
05/12
by
KGO
tv
eye 190
favorite 0
quote 0
when we all believe in the power within, we pave the road to victory. the 2012 jeep wrangler. proud of believing in u.s.a. basketball. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >>> a century ago people had kids because they needed help around the farm. these days, if reality tv is any indication, people have kids because they need a room full of $14 trophies. "dance moms" is the latest vehicle to examine the line to between parenting and vicarious insanity. john donvan went in for a look. ♪ >> reporter: a year ago, they were just kids from around pittsburgh who spent a lot of time in dance class and some of the time competing. chloe and maddie and nia, and brooke, and paige, and mckenzie, but then their dance class became reality television. now you're stars. well, they are stars. they and their mothers. >> i think that's one of the things that resonates with the audience is that we are dynamic personalities. there's a lot of craziness, but it's a lot of fun. >> reporter: because that's the name of the show, "dance moms," where every week four mo
when we all believe in the power within, we pave the road to victory. the 2012 jeep wrangler. proud of believing in u.s.a. basketball. >> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with bill weir. >>> a century ago people had kids because they needed help around the farm. these days, if reality tv is any indication, people have kids because they need a room full of $14 trophies. "dance moms" is the latest vehicle to examine the line to between...
82
82
Mar 6, 2012
03/12
by
WJLA
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: but in 2011, after the death of 11 infants in milwaukee alone, the city made a series of shocking public service announcements to get infants back into their cribs. what do you make of that? >> i think it does more harm than good. >> reporter: why? >> it's hitting a very emotional place, and not a rational one. it is completely normal and natural to sleep near your child. go on. >> reporter: but mayim goes well beyond attachment parenting. they're vegan and practice holistic medicine. mommy's milk to cure pink eye. >> here's the lego -- >> reporter: they even go well beyond garden variety homeschooling. >> 2 x 6 piece. you will start learning you can do multiplications this way. we home school but we don't keep to a strict curriculum. we let our children's interest and attention span determine a lot of the course of what we do. go ahead, set the pace, i'll try and keep up. >> reporter: mom teaches piano. hebrew and science. dad teaches just about everything else. but perhaps most curiously they practice something called elimination communication. or diaperless parentin
. >> reporter: but in 2011, after the death of 11 infants in milwaukee alone, the city made a series of shocking public service announcements to get infants back into their cribs. what do you make of that? >> i think it does more harm than good. >> reporter: why? >> it's hitting a very emotional place, and not a rational one. it is completely normal and natural to sleep near your child. go on. >> reporter: but mayim goes well beyond attachment parenting. they're...
223
223
Jan 11, 2012
01/12
by
WMAR
tv
eye 223
favorite 0
quote 0
we look to the cities and towns across america for our inspiration. this president puts his faith in government. we put our faith in the american people. >> diane, listen to that speech. that has the cadence of a convention speech. not a new hampshire speech right there. >> you say he's wading right into the center of what is expected to be a kind of duel. he's seen it with his republican rivals, over his -- >> the 90% -- >> his capital -- >> exactly. at bain capital, as an investment banker, adventure capitalist. 90% of his speech was about president obama. that was his big focus of his speech. he had two lines that were a real warning. he said if president obama wants to put free enterprise on trial. and we've seen desperate forces join with him. that's how he's going to push back in south carolina. >> they're buying ads there in south carolina. newt gingrich and the team are buying ads there, to try to take him on one last time. we have to point out, terry, you may have heard from david muir, that the family went to "mission impossible" today. he t
we look to the cities and towns across america for our inspiration. this president puts his faith in government. we put our faith in the american people. >> diane, listen to that speech. that has the cadence of a convention speech. not a new hampshire speech right there. >> you say he's wading right into the center of what is expected to be a kind of duel. he's seen it with his republican rivals, over his -- >> the 90% -- >> his capital -- >> exactly. at bain...
162
162
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
and there's also the heartbreak of would be runners and the city that loves to cheer them on. but sandy couldn't cancel everything. tonight, at the hotel in staten island, while the red cross volunteers get some much-needed rest, there's a celebration in the next ballroom. ♪ the bride's family home was destroyed, but the parents say they never once thought of calling off the wedding. >> for a day, you have to put all of it aside and just live for your children, because that's the most important thing. >> reporter: and that is what everyone in sandy's path is doing. re-evaluating their priorities as the recovery moves ahead. and clearly those recovery efforts will be enormous and enormously expensive. and all of us here at abc news have been moved by the scope of sandy's destruction, and the human suffering in its wake. we want to help and we know that you do, too. the abc television network has designated monday, forever, november 5th, as, a day of giving. all abc news programs including "nightline" will participate. to see how you can take part, visit redcross.org, call 1-8
and there's also the heartbreak of would be runners and the city that loves to cheer them on. but sandy couldn't cancel everything. tonight, at the hotel in staten island, while the red cross volunteers get some much-needed rest, there's a celebration in the next ballroom. ♪ the bride's family home was destroyed, but the parents say they never once thought of calling off the wedding. >> for a day, you have to put all of it aside and just live for your children, because that's the most...